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VERSION:2.0
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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164556
DTSTART:20160919T120000Z
DTEND:20160919T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164557
DTSTART:20160920T120000Z
DTEND:20160920T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164558
DTSTART:20160921T120000Z
DTEND:20160921T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164559
DTSTART:20160922T120000Z
DTEND:20160922T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164560
DTSTART:20160923T120000Z
DTEND:20160923T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164561
DTSTART:20160924T120000Z
DTEND:20160924T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164562
DTSTART:20160925T120000Z
DTEND:20160925T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164563
DTSTART:20160926T120000Z
DTEND:20160926T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164564
DTSTART:20160927T120000Z
DTEND:20160927T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164565
DTSTART:20160928T120000Z
DTEND:20160928T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164566
DTSTART:20160929T120000Z
DTEND:20160929T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164567
DTSTART:20160930T120000Z
DTEND:20160930T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164568
DTSTART:20161001T120000Z
DTEND:20161001T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164569
DTSTART:20161002T120000Z
DTEND:20161002T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164570
DTSTART:20161003T120000Z
DTEND:20161003T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164571
DTSTART:20161004T120000Z
DTEND:20161004T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164572
DTSTART:20161005T120000Z
DTEND:20161005T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164573
DTSTART:20161006T120000Z
DTEND:20161006T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164574
DTSTART:20161007T120000Z
DTEND:20161007T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164575
DTSTART:20161008T120000Z
DTEND:20161008T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164576
DTSTART:20161009T120000Z
DTEND:20161009T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164577
DTSTART:20161010T120000Z
DTEND:20161010T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164578
DTSTART:20161011T120000Z
DTEND:20161011T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164579
DTSTART:20161012T120000Z
DTEND:20161012T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164580
DTSTART:20161013T120000Z
DTEND:20161013T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164581
DTSTART:20161014T120000Z
DTEND:20161014T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164582
DTSTART:20161015T120000Z
DTEND:20161015T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164583
DTSTART:20161016T120000Z
DTEND:20161016T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164584
DTSTART:20161017T120000Z
DTEND:20161017T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164585
DTSTART:20161018T120000Z
DTEND:20161018T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164586
DTSTART:20161019T120000Z
DTEND:20161019T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164587
DTSTART:20161020T120000Z
DTEND:20161020T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260616T215858Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2164588
DTSTART:20161021T120000Z
DTEND:20161021T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Lynn Hall\, a roadside inn outside of Port Allegany\, Pennsylva
 nia\, was designed by Raymond Viner Hall and built by his father\, Walter 
 Hall\, in the mid-1930s. The older Hall was\, at essentially the same time
 \, the contractor for Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater in Bear Run\, Penn
 sylvania. The family had a long history as builders in the region and beca
 me known for their work using local stone. Raymond Viner Hall would have a
 n important career as an architect\, designing buildings throughout the ar
 ea\, including several in Ithaca. Wright's influence is clear in the young
 er Hall's work\; the older Hall's work was also influential on Wright. The
  quarry for Fallingwater's stone is part of the Lynn Hall property.  Lynn 
 Hall\, a strikingly modernist work for its time and rural location\, becam
 e the home and office for Raymond Viner Hall once it closed as a restauran
 t. After his death\, it sat vacant for years\, deteriorating on the side o
 f a mountain\, until purchased by its current owners\, Gary and Sue DeVore
 \, three years ago. They have been working\, at times alone and at other t
 imes joined by volunteers\, to restore the hall and its associated cottage
 . In the spring of 2016\, 30 students from the HPP and M.R.P. programs hel
 d their annual Work Weekend at the site. This exhibition arose from that e
 xperience and celebrates the idiosyncratic genius of Walter and Raymond V.
  Hall\, along with the ongoing efforts to preserve their masterpiece\, whi
 ch is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  The exhibition 
 will both tell the story of the house\, and describe the restoration proce
 ss. Materials on display will include historic and contemporary photograph
 s\, original drawings\, and select building elements\, such as the pattern
 ed glass and concrete blocks.  Historic Preservation Planning: City and Re
 gional Planning Graduate ProgramCornell is one of the first universities i
 n the country to educate students in historic preservation and is known as
  one of the top ranking preservation programs in the world. The 10 to 15 c
 andidates admitted each year bring a variety of experiences. Many come wit
 h humanities or social science degrees\, and some have already worked in a
 rchaeology\, architecture\, museums\, or areas related to historic preserv
 ation planning. Graduates with the master's in historic preservation plann
 ing work in state historic preservation offices\, local planning agencies\
 , landmarks commissions\, private architectural firms\, and cultural resou
 rce management companies. They also teach and perform research in the fiel
 d. This exhibition is being held in conjunction with the 40th Anniversary 
 Celebration of the Historic Preservation Planning program. On Friday\, Oct
 ober 14 from 4–5:30 p.m. there will be a Gallery Reception in Bibliowicz
  Family Gallery\, followed by an Informal Comments session in the West exh
 ibition hallway\, Milstein Hall. Gallery Discussion West Exhibition Hallwa
 y\, Milstein Hall\nFriday\, October 14\n5 p.m.
LOCATION:Bibliowicz Family Gallery\, Milstein Hall
SUMMARY:Work in Progress: The Restoration of Lynn Hall
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/work_in_progress_the_restora
 tion_of_lynn_hall
CATEGORIES:Exhibit
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR